Building CircleCI's Front End with Om [video](youtube.com)
youtube.com
Building CircleCI's Front End with Om [video]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LNtQPSUi1iQ
2 comments
It is great to see ClojureScript and tradeoffs mentioned in the same sentence. I was drawn to Clojure(Script) by the promise of clean, modular, data driven applications. But I've had a hard time finding discussions about the relative weaknesses of this tool (which would make me nervous about any piece of technology).
Some of my personal opinions is that the tooling is still kinda esoteric. For a regular Javascript project, there's nothing like including a script tag and hacking on the Developer Console.
With ClojureScript, I found it is fulfilling after spending time getting used to using Emacs, setting up interactive compilation properly (and tweaking settings). Tweaking leiningen settings is a pain when the feedback cycle isn't instant. Oh, and occasionally esoteric error messages.
But really, once you get past that, and if you still have the gumption to press forward, it becomes pretty magical. I've been hacking on Clojure/Script in my free time and I find it very satisfying to make use of the abstractions that are already provided.
With ClojureScript, I found it is fulfilling after spending time getting used to using Emacs, setting up interactive compilation properly (and tweaking settings). Tweaking leiningen settings is a pain when the feedback cycle isn't instant. Oh, and occasionally esoteric error messages.
But really, once you get past that, and if you still have the gumption to press forward, it becomes pretty magical. I've been hacking on Clojure/Script in my free time and I find it very satisfying to make use of the abstractions that are already provided.